Reviews

[Sundance Review] Red Hook Summer

Spike Lee is an honest original, warts and all. Over the last two-and-a half decades he's made the films he's wanted to make the way he's wanted to make then. A...

[Sundance Review] Wrong

In Quentin Dupieux's follow-up to his wacky Rubber, a film about a psychotic tire that uses telekinetic powers to blow people up, the French filmmaker maintains...

[Sundance Review] 2 Days In New York

Picking up quite a few years down the road from 2 Days In Paris, Marion (Julie Delpy) has left Jack (Adam Goldberg) and started a life with Mingus (Chris Rock) ...

[Sundance Review] The Sessions

Sundance staple John Hawkes has recently impressed with unnerving supporting roles in both Winter's Bone and Martha Marcy May Marlene, but his latest appearance...

[Sundance Review] Arbitrage

Just when it seemed the man was settling into the fade out so many once-movie stars face, Richard Gere reminds us why he became a star in the first place. Plain...

[Sundance Review] Filly Brown

Filly Brown is a prime example of a film so full of itself that it's painful to watch. The premise is a recycled concept, the situations and scenes are contrive...

[Sundance Review] Liberal Arts

Josh Radnor, star of the hit sit-com "How I Met Your Mother," made a big splash at Sundance two years ago with his directorial debut, Happythankyoumoreplease, e...

[Sundance Review] Indie Game: The Movie

Of all the artistic mediums, video games are perhaps the most misunderstood by the general populous. This is primarily due to the fact that it's an art form sti...

[Sundance Review] Lay the Favorite

Adapting a true-to-life story is an enticing idea for producers, potentially delivering a product easier to market with broader appeal. Every so often something...